Skip to main content

Committee Position Details

Hi Everyone,

 Happy New Year, and welcome to JCC!

 Just a quick update - over the next few days, we will be publicizing details for every position on both cabinets (what the position is, who they are, what they can do), so that you have a better idea of your character when conference roles around.

Comments

  1. Secretary of Defense Jim MattisJanuary 18, 2018 at 1:39 PM

    Thank you very much for the update Honorable Chairs! I am very excited to debate these intricate problems with my fellow delegates and look forward to further updates about the topic.

    -Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Climate Change: Cooperation or Competition?

Hi delegates! Today I want to discuss a somewhat less glamorous facet of the US-China relationship: climate change. Although climate change is not as combative as a topic as, for example, trade wars or militaristic posturing, it is still a critical issue that is sure to see much increased attention in the upcoming years. China is the world's largest total carbon dioxide emissions producer, but the United States is second (by a fairly significant margin). And while the process hasn't been completely smooth, recent cooperation between these two superproducers paved the way to new agreements that seemed to be a promising step in cutting carbon emissions. However, as the Trump Administration took office, the US President announced that the United States would exit the 2015 Paris Protocol and his intent to undo many of Obama’s climate control initiatives, framing the agreement as undermining and damaging to the US economy. Trump’s position actually bears certain similarities t...
5 comments
Read more

Position Paper Guidelines

Hi Delegates, I wanted to give you some guidance on position paper writing for JCC. We purposely left the position paper guidelines vague to give you a taste of what it will be like to be in a committee like JCC - everchanging, fast, unexpected, and open-ended. That being said, the following should help you as you finish up your papers: Use the regular BMUN position paper guidelines as a base Talk about past actions taken (be it by your character or by the country you're a part of) Talk about what you believe are the most important issues to tackle (be it domestically or internationally) and why Talk about your proposed solutions to those issues, and how you would go about attending to them Finally, questions to consider - I'd like you to brainstorm some future predicaments that might come your way in committee; ie: what are some future problems that US/China might have to deal with? I hope this helped add some color, and we're all excited to see your positio...
Post a Comment
Read more

Tips and Guidelines on Directives and Communiqués

Hi delegates! We are very excited to meet you.  Here are some tips and guidelines to help you write good directives and communiqu és. Please feel free to ask questions in the comments section. We will try our best to get back to you ASAP. General guidelines Be clear and straightforward. Miscommunication may lead to unintended consequences Don't be too vague or complex Write legibly  Be careful about writing on small pieces of paper - they can get lost! Submissions will not necessarily be approved. Directives and communiqués will need to be in line with character and/or country policy. They should also follow the SMART framework While assassinations are fun, it's all about diplomacy at the end of the day   Personal directives Can be made in secret and given directly to the chair without being voted on by the committee This is how a delegate exerts personal power Committee directives Require signatories and sponsors Usually voted on by moving ...
Post a Comment
Read more